Shorts: Madra Salach bring ‘Ribbon Factory’ to Later…

Dublin-founded contemporary folk group Madra Salach make their first appearance on Later… with Jools Holland in this BBC Music short, published on 27 October.

Dublin-founded contemporary folk group Madra Salach make their first appearance on Later… with Jools Holland in this BBC Music short, published on 27 October.

Ibibio Sound Machine bring their electro afro-funk to Later… with Jools Holland in this BBC Music short. The thirty-second clip was published on 27 October.

The UCI offers a point-of-view look at the speed of track cycling in this short associated with Apeldoorn’s 2026 para-cycling programme. The governing body published the thirty-six-second clip on 29 October.

Lieke Klaver and Natalia Bukowiecka share a moment of joy in this official World Athletics short, published on 29 October. The publisher identifies the footage with its World Indoor Championships collection.

The DP World Tour revisits a topped tee shot by Marco Penge at the Open de España in this fifty-second short, published on 28 October.

Mia Pohankova’s reaction after defeating Naomi Osaka is the focus of this WTA short from Tokyo. The tour published the clip on 29 October after her straight-set round-of-sixteen victory.

World Rugby returns to the 2007 Rugby World Cup for this short featuring Wales. The governing body published the clip on 28 October 2026, with its original description identifying the tournament year.

Lewis Hamilton discusses his wish to race in Africa in this Africanews short, published on 23 October. The broadcaster reports his willingness to keep driving in pursuit of that ambition.

The ICC’s official short captures the final-ball situation in Nigeria’s one-run victory over Uganda in Abuja. Published on 26 October, the clip returns to a finish in which Uganda needed three to win or two to force a tie from the final delivery.

Africanews revisits Harry Kane’s 2026 Ballon d’Or win in this original YouTube Short, published on 27 October. Its report identifies the England forward as the first English winner of the award in twenty-five years.